Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 19

SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Association of Junior League Clubs in the Waldort-Astoria, New York. Mrs. Mary C. Waters, Who spent the Winter in Florida, has returned to her spartment at the Mayflower. Mr. Emanuel Rice, who has been spending the Winter in California, will return home during the coming week for a short stay, and will be at home Sunday, May 21. First Lady Luncheon Guest D. C. Federation Women’s Clubs. Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest of honor at the annual luncheon of the District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs, Tuesday, May 16, at the Mayflower Hotel. Among those who have made reservations for the func- tion are Mrs, H. H. McKee, Mrs. Ferd T. Schneider, Mrs. Daniel Roll, Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, Mrs. E. V. Wil- cox, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs. George H. Dacy, Mrs. James H. Stanfield, Mrs. ©O. B. Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Willard, Mrs. Lindsay Rusher, Mrs. Frank D. Pollerd, Miss Dorothy Willard, Miss Goodall, Mrs. Mary K. Nalle, Mrs, Catherine D. Steele, Mrs. K. W. Morgan, Mrs. Tilman B. Parks, Mrs. Frederick W. Ashley, Mrs. Dan_Donovan, Mrs. | S. L. Dorsey, Mrs. Lusby, Mrs. R. Brasel, Mrs. Shafford, Mrs. Virginia ‘White Speel Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Harry Newman, Mrs, Alice Creque Mrs. Julia Webb, Mrs. Frank Shertall Mrs. William Keohan, Mrs. . Pratt, Mrs. King, Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, Mrs. Bau, Mrs, Swiggert, Mrs. Dudley Bright, Cornelia Hill, Mrs. Anton Heitmuler, Mrs. Heitmuler, Mrs. Edward D. Hardy, | Mrs. Elmer S. Prazier, Mrs. De Witt C. Croissant, Mrs. Hahlon A. Winter, Miss Margaret Nowd, Miss Nowd, Mrs. C. Chester Caywood, Mrs. S. R. Jacobs, Mrs. H. O. Sargent, Mrs. W. T. Spauton, Mrs. Ida West Lane, Miss Adalaide Steele Baylor, Mrs. Winetemite William Sloan, Mrs. John C. Kondrupp, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, Mrs. A. B. McManus, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins and many others. Mrs. Harold Bresnahan was the hon- or guest at luncheon at the Russian Troika vesterday given by a group of her friends. Those present were Miss Leona Boardman, Miss Anna Jesperson, Mrs. Earl C. McCarthy, Mrs. Richard R. Reeves, Miss Louise Park, Miss Mar- garet Swett, Miss Pearl F. Zeigen, Mt.ss‘ Nell L. Bowen, Mrs. Alice O. Paul, Miss Margaret E. Latjmen, Mrs. W. A. Carr, Miss Florence Konald and«Mrs. Carle | H. Dane. i Mr. Floyd Gibbons, noted war cor- | respondent. writer and lecturer, and a party of Washington friends were din- ner guests at the Pierce Mill Tea House | Saturday. The Entre Nous Club. Mrs. Charles | P. Keyser president, will give its an: MRS. CHARLES W. TOBEY, Wife of Representative from Temple, N.H, who, with her husband, has estab- lished their residence at the Dodge Hotel. —Harris-Ewing_Photo. nual May breakfast on Friday at 1 o'clock at Toll Gate Tavern. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair will be the guest speaker and Mrs. Harvey Wiley, president of the Federation of Women's - | Clubs of Washington, a guest of honor. The breakfast will be in the nature of a Mother's day celebration, each member giving a tribute to her mother in some special way. The Mount Holyoke College Alumnae Club of Washington will hold its an- nual meeting for the election of officers Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at Beau Voir, National Cathedral School for Girls. Following the business meeting, Arsenio Ralon, violinist with the National Sym- phony Orchestra, will play. The host- esses for the afternoon will be miss Ma- bel Turner and Miss Eleanor Gifford. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood Fowler | are entertaining at luncheon at the Shoreham tomorrow in honor of the| association which is in conventon here. A number of doctors and their wives | from Washington have been invited to meet them. Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis- copal Church South was the scene of an informal wedding Wednesday, May 3 at 11 o'clock, when Miss Josephine Theresa Mayhew became the bride of Mr. Walter Beirne Keefer. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Forney Hutchinson, pastor. The bride wore for the ceremony a simple white taffeta gown and carried white roses. Miss Louise Crook, maid of honor, wore a THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, Mr. Sylvan Yuter was best man. Davis, newly appointed science service, was the mf honor at a luncheon at the ‘Troika yesterday, given by the members of his staff. Attending were Miss Minna Gill, Mrs. Watson Davis, Thone, Mr. J. W. Young, . Shively, Mrs. Miriam Bender, Mrs. Jane Stafford, Miss India Rule, Mr. Fred Kline, Mrs. Virginia Cowling and Miss Roberta Wright. > Espenschied-Emslie Engagement Announced by Her Parents. Mr\ and Mrs. F. F. Espenschied of 3373 'Stuyvesant place northwest an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Olive Mary, to Mr. Murray S. Emslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Emslie’ of Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mr. Emslie and Miss Espenschied are grad- uates of the Cornell University College of Architecture. The wedding will take place early in June. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Manley, sr., of Lynchburg, Va., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marie Christian Manie to Mr. Frank H. Jackson, jr., also of Lynchburg. Mrs. David H. Howard of Lynchburg, Va., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Nan Howard, to Christopher Winfree Ryan, also of Yj.ynchburg. ‘The wedding is set for une. ‘The Congressional Country Club will be the setting for the annual Spring card party sponsored by the Ladies of the Sanctuary Society of the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament of Chevy Chase tomorrow afternoon. A large number of lunch parties will proceed the pla; of cards, among__the e, Phone or Call 1333 G St. N.W. DL 1177 Reduce the ( Elizabeth Arden ¢ Way Ask about the marvelous new Ardena Bath which literally melts away surplus pounds. National 4161—1147 Connecticut Ave. “Young Washingtonian” 8 8 SHOES for the Younger Set *6 The new short-vamp shoes. The new perforated buckskins! That smart, cool mesh that looks like a million with Sum- mer clothes! Obviously, girls, they’re going to be shoes with a last-minute look . .. get acquainted. Widths—AAA to C. Sizes—31% to 7. (Main Fioor., The Hecht Co.) hostesses being Mrs. Willlam Stohlman, Mrs. Walter Sullivan, Mrs. John Kieley, Mrs. Thomas F. Keane and Mrs. L. D. Whittaker. The Committee in Charge of Ar- zements is composed of Mrs. Rad- ford Moses, Mrs. Prederick Sinclair, Mrs.; Jemes Donohoe and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith. They are enthusiastic over the response and encouraged by the demand for tickets and luncheon | g, reservations. It is expected this affair will prove one of unusual success. Mrs. R. E. L. Burford of Brunswick, Ga., is spending a few days in the Frank | Capital and-is a guest at the Dodge while here. Dr. and Mrs. Royal S. Haynes of New York City are at the Carlton, Dr. Haynes having come on to attend the meeting of the American Pediatric Society, now in session at the Carlton. Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Kerley of New York City are also at the Carlton for the meeting of the society. Dr. William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, will be the speaker and honor guest at a dinner given by the American Associa- tlon of University Women, under the auspices of the Education Committee, on Friday evening, May 12, at 7 o'clock, at the club house, 1634 I street northwest. Dr. Martha MacLear, chairman of the Education Committee, will intro- duce Dr. Cooper, who will speak on “The National Crisis in Education.” By spe- cial request of the committee, Mrs. Ccoper, who is president of the local branch, will preside at the dinner. At the speaker’s table, in addition to Mrs. Cooper and Dr. MacLear, will be the newly-elected officers of the club— Mrs. Richard Hogue, vice president; MONDAY, Miss Ruby Nevins, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Amos Steele and Miss Eliza- beth Merle Carhart, directors; the other members of the board of directors, Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, Miss Judith Clark, Mrs. Wilson Com) Cooper, Mrs. Paul E. Howe, Miss Eliza- beth Eastman, Frank E. - . Kinsman, Miss Margaret Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mrs. Ma Proffit, Miss Belle Rankin, Miss - aldine Walker and Mrs. George B. ‘Woods. For the benefit of the National Coun- cil, and as the last event in the inter- chapter ccmpetitive activities, the Delta Alpha Sorority has preparations uxcltder ‘way for the presentation of three- = - (4 of the Brightwood Masonio Temple on the nights of May 19 and 20. The ARNOLD GALLERIES 1306 G St. N.W. Antique Jewelry, Silver, Sheffield— Furniture, Mirrors, Brasses—Art Objects. A. F. ARNOLD Now In Our Own Building * 1306 G ST. N.W. SADPDLES Riding Equipment—Harness Everything for the horse 11 G. W. KING AUCTION SALE Commences Tuesday, May 9th at 2 P.M. and continues 3 days following COLLECTION French, Italian, Spanish, English Furniture 100 Oriental Rugs and Carpets Fabrics, Paintings, Silver, Porcelains, Etc. GARBER GALLERIES PAUL G. GARBER,*Auctioneer 1210 Eighteenth Street at Connecticut Ave. The Garber Galleries will business as usual, making Eight Catalogue ‘Auction S. Catalogues upon application. year an additional feature. $1. continue all branches of their each 50 L’Manda Double Compact Given Away With Every Purchase of L’Manda Toiletries (Minimum purchase of $1) L'Manda Cleansing Cream L'Manda Beautifier .. L'Manda Liquid Rouge L'Manda Skin Tonic.. L'Manda Face Powder . L’Manda Lipstick L'Manda Tissue Cream 65c, $1.10, $2 c, $120, $2.20 40c, 65¢ .SL10 s110 LS ...$110, $1.65 (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) ton, Miss Anna Pearl | in MAY 8, 1933. mm is under the direction of Chapter and s Eraduate ot e Bens s the Ren- shaw School of . The lead- character be portrayed by ot} Button, who has been prominent the Estelle Wentworth producticns this season. STUDENT HONO;lED Haylett B. Shaw of Washington, a senior in Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, has been named second alter- nate in the contest for six Olin scholar- ships for the next four years at Wesleyan University, where he expects to matriculate next September, it was announced today. ‘These scholarships are worth $500 per year for four years. Mail prices. “FLOATING SPEAKEASY” SEIZED BY AUTHORITIES Washington and Virginia Police Seek Men Alleged to Be Owners. An alleged “floating speakeasy” was tied up at the harbor police warf today while Washington and Virginia author- Tties sought two men whom officers failed %o capture when they raided the craft last night. Armed with warrants charging the men with assaulting an Alexandria policeman, the raiders seized 108 gal- lons of alleged corn whisky and 40 gallons of alcohol. Harbor police joined the raid the request of Alexandria ORDER out B3 authorities, who swore out the war- rants. Ear] Posey and Edward Monroc were the men named. The boat had been anchored in the off Alexandria for several months. The men are said to have struck an officer several days ago. Buffalo Moths And all insect life exterminated by CYANIDE GAS Fumigation. Furniture mothproofing guaran- teed 4 years. Fumigation vaults for funiture. ACME DISINFECTANT and sFUMIGATING CORP. 824 Albee Bldg. Natl. 2058 of CHPOS Put a Closet on the Door! The “Closidor” is only 415" deep, but surprisingly spacious. Made of steel, enameled ivory. down. Shelf Models for bathroom or bedroom, and Hook Models for clothes or cleaning materials, as sketched. Know the width of your door. Reg- ularly $15.00, but Sll: Price of models and sizes on hand Anti-Moth Garment Bags—Four for— lity—white inside. -proof, a 30c each—4 for...... Extra heavy « make each ba; inches long. Jusi Iy ust cedarize the contents for 12 onl Easily put up or taken $| |.50 o | Patented fasteners to and dus 60 Reefer’s No-Moth ice one in each closet and it will months ‘Tor Chen:lo—Sptay Gun Combination Stainless sure death to moths. sold & ’Phone Orders Filled DULIN @ MARTIN Recommended and by us for 15 years. liquid is regularly 35e the continuous 50c. BOTH for Connecticut Ave. ana l” Housewares, Gifts, Table and Home Furnishings Since 1847 Full 9x12-ft. Size 3249 *[39 National 1293 Pre-Inflation Sale of ORIENTAL RUGS Starts Tomorrow at 9 and features an unusual of fering of Persian KIRMANSHAH SAROUK KESHAN This may be your last opportunity to buy these glorious hand-woven Oriental Rugs, of famous weaves and exotic color harmonies, at such low a group of 9x12-ft. Size PERSIAN MAHALS Finest of wools, and in characterful designs expressed in most engaging colori:}g-. Large Scatter Persian Rugs $2 4,50 HAMADANS and MOUSULS—3%x63 FEET Genuine treasures for the home in a wealth of beautiful selections—at prices Your Rugs Cleaned that make them real investments. Washed, Repaired & Stored A telephone or written request will bring our representative to give you an estimate and edvise on the care of your floor cov- erings—iree of charge. All work is guar- anteed. You will be greatly pleased with the results of our expert care. Simply 'phone National 1293 and ask for the Rug .Deplnmmh Belouchistans Those TALKED-ABOUT Piques! Van Raalte § Pique GLOVES |/ & ] Match them up with your collars and cuffs, Ascot scarfs—in a wink, you're hand-in-glove with fashion! Or, if you prefer, there’s matelasse or mesh— equaly smart! In Summer colors— white, eggshell or beige. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Here’s the FIT-ALL Top That’s Improved the Fit of Kayser Silk Hose 11 3 for $2.85 Both service and chiffon weights—with that new fit-all top which adds so much to both comfort and service! Smart colors like senegal, duet, nocturne, and rhiythm. You're assured of both quality and service in Kaysers! 3 (Main PFloor, The Hecht Co.) 2YxdYy ¢ Approximate Size $] 450 | PURCHASES MAY BE STORED UNTIL FALL WITHOUT CHARGE CONVENIENT BUDGET PAYMENTS IF DESIRED DUuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. ana 1 PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Av e. Entrance. HOURS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.